What happens to the the blood cells when they are placed in a hypotonic solution?

Q: How does the sodium-potassium pump work? What does it do?

A: The sodium-potassium pump is found in our cellular membranes, where it is in charge of generating a…

Q: Describe what happens to a RBC placed in a hypotonic solution?

A: Erythrocytes or red blood cells are tiny, biconcave, discoid-shaped structures that have a very…

Q: What happens to excreted H+ ions from a PCT cell?

A: The urinary system through 2 methods helps to change the blood pH by excretion of hydrogen ions as…

Q: What system of the body makes blood cells?

A: Blood cells, also known as Hemocytes, are the cells present in blood and are produced through the…

Q: Describe how to prepare a thin blood film

A: Thin smears (blood film) are made from the blood spread in a layer, approximately 2mm in diameter.…

Q: What functions do white blood cells serve?

A: Step 1 White blood cells or leucocytes are colorless, nucleated, often amoeboid cells found in blood…

Q: Describe three unique characteristics about red blood cells that enable them to perform their job…

A: The three unique characteristics about RBC:   Red blood cells are flexible and assuming a bell shape…

Q: Discuss the life cycle of a red blood cell.

A: Rbc formation occur in the bone marrow with the help of the stem cells named the Haematopoetic stem…

Q: What is the rule and regulation of sample retention

A: Whenever a chemical or drug compound is manufactured, some proportion from its batch is collected…

Q: What are the main chemical buffers in blood?

A: Buffers are solutions that can resist any change in pH of the solution on the addition of acids or…

Q: How do platelets look different from other types of blood cell?

A: Platelets: - These are colorless cell fragment, having granular cytoplasm. It's main function is…

Q: What is the total count of white blood cells in human body?

A: The blood is a fluid connective tissue formed of liquid portion plasma, and the solid portion called…

Q: What roll does the protein "prothrombin" play in hemostasis or coagulation

A: Blood clotting happens when there is harm to a blood vessel. Platelets quickly start to stick to the…

Q: What is the location where hematopoietic stem cells are found?

A: The hematopoietic cells are the stem cells that by the process of haematopoiesis give rise to blood…

Q: if a person is transfused with a hypotonic solution, he/she will die. why?

A: A solute is a part of a solution dissolving in a liquid or present in a minor amount than the…

Q: Long time exposure of red blood cells to hypotonic solutions may lead to Select one: O a.…

A: A hypotonic solution is a solution with low solute concentration inside the cell (hypo in latin…

Q: which fraction of blood can you find red blood cells - white blood cells Albumin Platelets clotting…

A: Blood fractions are dividedinto major and minor fractions. The 4 primary or major blood components…

Q: is it permissible to make an approximation for the volume of nss to be added to the washed red…

A: NSS or normal saline solution It is used to wash red blood cells. It removes the accumulation of…

Q: Why do white and red blood cells disappear after 24 hours of blood storage?

A: Blood is a type of fluid in the body and a part of connective tissue in the body. It contains all…

Q: Explain the structure of basophils?

A: Basophils are a type of WBCs (white blood cells). They are the least common type of the…

Q: What does clathrin do?

A: Cells need to do endo and exo-cytosis to transfer chemical from one cell to others in form of…

Q: How White blood cells differ from red blood cells ?

A: A body fluid  which helps to delivers necessary substances to the cells and transports metabolic…

Q: Please list two ways and bullet point that red blood cells are specially formed to meet their…

A: RBCs.  RBCs are known are red blood cells, the main function of this cell is to provide oxygen…

Q: What would be the effect of an artificial blood in which the binding of oxygen is not alter by the…

A: Hemoglobin is the blood protein that is responsible for the transport of gases. It binds with oxygen…

Q: Plasma creatinine: 50 mg/100 mL plasma Urine creatinine: 40.8 mg/mL urine Urine production: 1.5 L in…

A: Creatinine is formed as a breakdown product from creatine where it is used by the muscles to provide…

Q: Why is it necessary to match the donor’s and the recipient’s blood before a transfusion is given?

A: The blood's job is to flow throughout the body, carrying nutrients and oxygen to cells while also…

Q: dinfine the journey of red blood cells .

A: Red blood cells are also known as erythrocytes. Mature RBCs lack nucleus so that can retain…

Q: In dialysis, large molecules are allowed to diffuse through a semi-permeable membrane.  True…

A: Dialysis : Separates molecules in solution via the difference in the diffusion rates through the…

Q: Define the term leukocytosis?

A: The disease is the deviation from the normal. The disease is caused by a variety of reasons,…

Q: What would happen if you had a hole in the membrane of the dialysis cassette and put it in the…

A: Dialysis It refers to atechnique for selective membrane diffusion. It is typically used to separate…

Q: What will happen to the red blood cell if they are presented to these environments: 1). 10% NaCl…

A: The water potential of two solutions separated by a semipermeable cell membrane is measured by…

Q: Why would you find proteins, glucose, ketones, bilirubin, and leukocytes in a urine sample? What…

A: In urine sample Protein test measure the amount of albumin . Normally albumin will not detectable in…

Q: What type of WBCs are involved in a cell-mediated immune response? In an antibody-mediated immune…

A: Blood is mainly composed of plasma and blood cells or corpuscles. The blood corpuscles suspended in…